davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

Next year it villa we hope, be possible,
under the now l&v, to give the exact
truth, and, with Iesd values az basis, to
declare, every ~succcefing year, the actual
growth of the State In real and personal
property, and thus furnish assurance to
people abroad Of a low rate of taxation
and OF our industry, and the advantages
we possess for the q%iickening growth Of
honest enterprises of kind, character
and description.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
JURY FIXING.

Judge Dunose is highly 10 bo commend.
cd for his efforts 10 clear the Criminal
Court Of The suspicion that attaches TO its
jurics and jurors. lie has had one or more
parties arrested charged with tampering
with the fidelity Of that end Of the court
that rs TO be found in the jury box, but 50
far without avail. His latest effort was
begun on Friday by the arrest Of Mr..
Onnnc, a well known merchant, who Is
changed, upon the oath and affirmation Of
two Others OF tho Goodwin jury, with try
ing 10 bride them. II found guilty, tho
accused cannot lie too severely punished.
A lie time in the ~penitentimy would not
I've a day too much Of punishment Cor q
nan who dcgradcs and violates the only
safeguard the people have for the
honest and equitable administration OF just
Ice. Life and liberty depend for their safety
upon the jury system, and TO subject Il 10
traffic, 10 make II a thing rs bose and east
ly within reach ~ tho odds and ends that
fly as signals for the unwary at a hand-me.
down shop door. Is 10 destroy
the power OF oven rs exact and
literala conslruer of the law a.
his honor, Judge DuIiose. This, Of course
cannot be tolerated for n moment. Ever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
THE WEEKLY APPEAL.

Tie HEEKLr APPEAL Is a coBpald.
',m Of de nc'rs Of SIREN duly APPEALS. Ia
agricultural department Is prepared nth groot
core. n contains complete murkd reports. The
year 1888 ,eR be 6R Of important political
rents and he WEEKLY APPEAL wU kop
Va roadns hdiy informed Of them.
The price Of he HEEKLY APPEAL "a
only 81 o ycdr. Hhds no superior,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

THE action Of Senator Eyarts In dcclar.
Ing tabled the resolution opposing Mr..
Ismar's confirmation in the Republican
clubs convention was most crcdiiable 20
him As a patriotic statesman. Mr.. Eyarts,
IN doing this, has probably earned The en-.
nifty Of all Republicans Of the Blaine stripe,
but Il demonstrated that them are still
some prominent men In the Republican
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

GKs. Corr, OF West Virginia, by his
~vchcmen,ly passionate spcvh before the
Republican Clubs at New York, on Friday
night covered himself all over with
CORY" lilo out-lIercdcd Heod by his
dcnunciation Of the people whom he pro
passed TO represent No man can success.
fully bite or tho Southern ~Conicdcncy
for q single ''chaw."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
GEN. r.. Y. PATTERSON.
He VIII Mako the Race as q Citizen,
Not as n Politician.

He VIII Mako the Race as q Citizen,
Not as a Politician.
To the Editor Of the Appeal
l see in TuE ArrEAL Of this my name Is
suggested as q candidate for tho Office Of
commissioner In the fire and police board.
Permit TO say that when Col. Montgom-
cry's successor was 10 be appointed, Il was
said that the Governor might refuse to APP
point n Republican, though l was assured
that I would be Endorsed by the Cotton
aud Merchants exchanges for that place.
I then positively declined 10 permit such
Endorsement II Il would raise the question
Of politics In our election In January. and
believing Il might do no, requested my
friends TO present the name Of Col. Pcttit.I
which was done. II the citizens Of Mem.
phis request nut 10 accept the nominailon
for commissioner In the fire and polio
board, | will do 70 with the distinct under
standing that ! will make tho race as !.
citizen, but not as the representative o.
any political party, believing that inc
safety Of our present form Of government Is
In keeping II out Of politics.
..l -. tor Enrona In Fab.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

party who do not believe in tho bloody
shirt rs a fitting politic'r issue in these
days when the South is as loyal and ms true
to the Union as any other section OF the
country. Mississippi and the South will
feel kindly toward Mr.. Evaris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

TuEimprcssion isgrowing stronger every
day in Vienna aud Berlin that Russia will
bc attacked In the spring. This time last
year Il WIS equally certain that there
would DO a great European war when the
snow thawed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

A qr,nHL has arisen In Chicago ~ TO
who shall bury the dead anarchists iolay.
lingg, whose corpse is the particular cause
Of the trouble, did not intend 10 leave
enough remains 10 Ne inferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

TnE tint gnat SNOW storm Of the SEASON
has occurred CA the Atlantic coast Il
was central over the Fomkcr crowd In the
Republican clubs convention. when Mr..
Eyats declared the anti-lamar revolution
tahiel-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

GoyrESoR fon,Krn, Of Ohio. was too
tar awayto petition Cor q vhtoi mandamus
To compel Mr.. Eyarts to put the anti.
Lamar resolution through.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

NinerSi, will REFUSE TO Pay her bond.
holders mor than the amount fixed by
the Riddlebcrgcr bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

Tar ArrFAL today Is ~ usual n paper
for the people, with much matter In II for
the people oi Memphis particularly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

C%ivu-sEuycE inform has struck the snar
OF technically in the Chicago municipal
council.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

oSK week from today The poor chillrn
Of Memphis will know that santa Claus 1,
not all a dream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. D-c. u-i am.
fof Tennessee and Artsn~1 slightly
wsmef fair weather light 10 irrsh winds
= generally westerly.
fot Mississippi and LouisiAnA: faL
- warmer, weather light. variable wind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

CoNoEnSs must hurry up the postal tele.
graph. The people are anxious for H.
They want 10 escape tho clutches Of mo.
ponolv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
THE
FOR
1883.

THE APPEAL 8a Democratic paper.
n teaches Democratic doctrines.
Fsppots Democratic men.
HApports Democratic measures,
rs Influence is devoted 10 dc maintenance of
he supremacy Of he Democratic pdrty-locd',
STAT and National.
II lnoip no cause, no monSrc, bui thai Of
justice and 'Ight-hc wR Of The majority.
HhosJ for Jorty-serca gears fought for Ac III
tmlph Of Democratic principles, and in hc
future vN acr be IN Die hickct Of Ge fray.
U5s, JEALOUS, 'oo,chfud for the Interests Of all
NE people.
h6Jah|y untitled 10 The support Of southern
r'ddSrs and business men srawnhere.
Is isual every day ia hc year. and is re-
,lcir wih the crrrcn, ncr,of he day gathered
b. telegraph and cable from al part Of Die
eDrJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

Maximum irmpentuw, ga minimum temps
uur, si6. osune. u rainfall. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY.
one year .............si O ~ Three months. ..... e. "a
siN months....-, o % one month............ 1 %
WEEKLY.
One year .. .-......s % Six months ..-....... GO
tvNDAY.
one year ...........S . 10 Six month";. ...-....N W
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND 0IRnNxpnN
We solicit letters aud communication upon sub.
!ects Of general Interest, but such must alwaySh e
accompanied by the namo aud address Of the
writer. ~ q guarantee OF his good faith and &c.
tponsIbiiiy No notice can he taken OF anony.
nous communications
Communications for publication mus, he written
on one aide 81 the tmge only. and. with all other
matters counecicd with the editorial department
should tc hddrrsseli To mE LDtoR o. 11iL
ArrEai, Memphis, Tenn
We cannot, ~ n rule, undertake "a return articles
not found suitable for publication.
Our mall books nrc Kept by PoJonccs, aud not By
Individual names
Specimen copies sent free ~ chaEc
business leticn should H. addressed;
TnE APPEAL.
ee Second arcct, Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
Local meteorological Pres. aeper,.

memphis slvpsi one Rcporl
NUasasaa I.a. IL. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Their Home q Charnel House.
An ECCKSTRIC FAMILY THAT WOULD NOT BURY THE


DEAD.
The Denmead family have for years furnished
gossip for the people OF New Brunswick, n. j.
Eccentric and wealthy, yet living In squalOr in a
vretched howell underground, they have furnished
material for many a newspaper story For the
past two months rumors relative TO the condition
q Mrs. Samuel Denmead have been flying about.
IL being utterly impossible 70 secure entrance to
Denmead, no one solved the mystery until yeSter-
day. The theory that Mrs. Denmead was dead
gained currency for two reasons; Because
she had not been seen for over two months, and
because her husband, Samuel, recently ordered
collins by the wholesale from local carpenter. A
yesterday afternoon upon the complaint OF MIS-.
Brundage, OF Picataway, and Chief or Police Four
att, accompanied by officers, reporters and reia-
lives OF the DenmeadS. proceeded 10 the howell On
reaching the door they were confronted by John
Denmead, one OF the brothers, who attempted to
prevent their entrance, but he was easily oVerpOw-
cred As the door opened fright1ul stencil as
sailed the nostrilS OF the party. John Denmead,
seeing that resistance was useless, procured a
light and led the way into q rear room, where,
OF COrnelia and Robert Denmead. hor-
rbly decompoSed- When asked why the
fact OF his relatives death had not
been made known, John Denmead said: ave were
afraid they would De taken away from US" OfiC erS
were placed ON guard at the howell, and John and
Samuel Denmeai were taken into CUSTODY cor
oner'S jury has been empaneled to determine the
cause OF the death OF the Denmeads. John Dem
mead says that they both died flve weeks ago, and
that he wanted 10 have them buried and out OF
bodies have been removed by order OF County
Physician Rice. When samuel was taken into the
wash-rOom OF the jail To be given bath he fought
Ike tiger. The coroner's jury will meet Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
No Wonder Her Head Ached.
a LITTLE GIRL CALLS HER GRANDMOTHER, WHO B
HOLDS A SHOCKING SIGHT

1ItL6 Oikl CALLS HER GRANDMOTHER, WHO BE-
HOLDS A SHOCKING SIGHT.
telegram from Coudersport, Pa, March s, says:
For two years past Annie Schieldber,er. a little
girl living with her grandparents In this village,
had almost constantly complained Of pains in her
head. which al times were 50 intense that shewas
almost crazed- Blood poured from her nose fire.
q1ently- Ply sic1ans both here and e,ew here were
called " treat the child, but they could give her
no relief, and were unable To tell what WAS the
cause OF her trouble.
On "Wednesday night she seemed worse than
usual, and her shTlckS could be hear, on the
street. About midnight the little girl cried OuT
10 her grandmother 10 come to her and see What
was crawling out OF her ear. Mrs. Schield-
berger ran " the childS bad, and By the light al
her lamp saw a misunderstanding WORM re-se,nbinp
a thousand-legged worm, coming out OF TIT
childs ear. The old LADY Was 81 fearful that the
WORM would draw back again that she seized q
pair of scissors and cut 1t In Two. That portion
thai still IA the eur drew back, and the oIheI
feiI on the bed DR.. Buck was called, and he 20,
Out the rest or the wOrin. The worm was ovel
two inches In length The child, who had been
Quite deaf, has recovered her hearing, and tht
pains have left her head She complains OF great
soreness In her head, and she Will be taken ~ Buf
lalO Tor treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Killed by the Disgrace.
A FARMERS DEATH CLOSELY FOLLOWING YOUNG

woAAS'S ACCUSATION.
Telegram from Doe Run, Pa, says: A few days
ago this farming community was amazed at the
Dews OF the arrest OF Joseph Large, a rich and
highly respected farmer, ON a charge OF betrayal
made by young woman OF good family, who was
formerly member OF Large's household. Large
was man over 80, and had a family OF grown-up
children tie Was taken before Justice OF the Peace
lApp. at AVondaie. 4 he evidence was such that
tne Justice he'd tie accused 10 answer the charge
a. inc hext session OF the Chester county court.
Farmer Large felt his disgrace 80 keenIy Tlat he
senl hOine and threw himself into d pond near
MS mouse. HE WAS rescued from drowning by n
msstnocf vi Ills family, and 4 watch kept over him
he never left mas house afterwaru and his trouble
SATURDAY he died ~ A0 "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

SIZE DzPiEs THE WHOLE TOWN OF COLUMBUS AND GETS
INTO JAIL


Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife OF the condemned anar-
chist, was announced TO speak in Columbus, OHIO,
Wednesday night al the ArInOTy hail, but was
locked up by order of the mayor for disorderiy
conduct few days ago her agent rented the
hal, saying 1t was for the purpose OF holding a
trades assembly meeting. 10 was found later,
however, that the hall W3s wanted for the uses OF
HIS Parsons Mr. Colt manager or the lrinory,
accOrClngly declined 10 open the armo-y. A little
Later Mrs Parsons went 10 the mayors Office and
oenounced the mayor, chief of police, and all the
CITY authorities calling them vile n.IIueS and an
nOunclug her intention to speak ia ArmOry hall II
she had 10 break In the door, The mayor ordered
her 10 o. locked up, and she was arraI-ned before
him yesterday afternoon The mayor publicly
announced that the defendant would be commit
Ted and placed under 500 bonds without a
hcarlng7" asked one or Mrs. Parsons attorneys.
without hearing said the mayor. Ars. Par
sons Was then taken 10 Jail The next regular
grand jury does not meet until about the middle
or APRIL but al effort will be made by her aItor-
neyS 10 secure her release habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
SM1TH

SMITH,
THE PIONEER CLOTHIER OF
SEVENTH STREET.
HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AFTER
SPENDING SEVERAL YEARS IN BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURING CLOTHING. AND COMES BACK
WITH AN EXPERIENCE IN ALI. THE BRANCHES
OF THE CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS
AND HAS LOCATED AT 924 7TH at. N. w, AND
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL HIS OLD HRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS. ALSO AS MANY NEW ONES AS
APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD STYLISH
MADE CLOTHING, MANY OF OUR GOODS ARE
EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK
FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS. FULL DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR EVERY DOLLAR
YOU PAY. WE INTEND TO ESTABLISH OUR
BUSINESS ON SOLID FOUNDATION WEAR
OUR CLOTHING FOR YEAR AND IF 1T DOES
NOT WEAR AS WE REPRESENT 1T. WE WILL Re-
TURN YOUR MONEY HONEST WEAR RESIST
ING GOODS AT HONEST PRICES. WE GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF THIRTY-ONE
YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS. GOOD
GOODS AT Low PRICES, AND FAR BETTER
THAN CHEAP GOODS AT HIGH PRICES. OUR
GOODS WILL STAND THE TEST OF TIME. AND
OUR REPUTATION STANDS GOOD FOR ALL
WE SAY. PRINCE ALBERT AND LAT
EST CUTAwAY SUITS FOR SPRING WEAR
ARE NOW COMING IN ADVANCE STYLES. WE
OPEN TOMORROW, AND NEW THINGS ARE AR
IRVING DAILY. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE WITH Us,
A.oO MEL FANlS. SfEClAA Dh1VE IN Luz
CHILDRENS SHORT PANTS-l LOT AS LOW AS
25, AND 200 PAIRS WORTH IS, rs. AND IS,
CHOICE FOR SOC. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT $3.50.
SO AND UP. WE WANT THE MEN, WE WANT
THE BOYS AND WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME
TO OUR HOUSE FOR ALL STYLES OF CLOTH
ING, FROM THE 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD TO THE
3OO-POUND MAN COME ALONG, YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. AND WE
WILL SELL YOU CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT
WILL JUSTIFY YOU IN DEALING WITH US.
DON FAIL TO CALL ON SMITH, THE CLOTHIER,
No. 224 9TH 81, STREET MN; BET AND SITS:
HOUSE BE SURE AND 2, GONE d; TQ 2, SMITHs;
THAT ARE NEAR ST., WE HAVE OPENED 4
BRANCH HOUSE AT 1112 ST ,, ABOVE MOSES 8
CARRY FINE LINE OF MEMS. BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ALSO FINE LINE OF
SEE US AT EITHER PLACE-924 9TH ST. OR ll12
ST. NV. mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

ITALIAN PORTFOLIOS Go A-BDIGING-Premfer De.
PITTS stated III the Italian chamber OF deputies
sesteruay mat King HuIRbr IT. on account Of tbs
uiincuilles attending all s.teHipts to form a new
rat,,Ea In te present conjuncture OF affairs had
1851 70 lccept the designations rendered by tine
aaaed, would therefore remain in their respective
onCes LOT tne resent, and the government would
.hi.'r ioahAl vote by the chamber approving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

TITUS MOVE FOR A PARpoN.-The New Jersey
court Oh paToonS viii not decide the application az
aaIltf iitus Ior communication or the death SEN
eence tlII March 10. The friends OF the condemned
4n nave til the 10Th TO lay their before the
ue .- Some OF the published statements have
gwen ene impression that counsel would address
sne coGFI Assistant Secretary OF State Hall saws
nothing OF the Kind will take place The rules ~
.H . court prohibit any speech making. The indi-
sLduii members or the court may be seen and an
piseu vi the points in DEFENDANTS favor but the
oourt, as pody, does not listen 10 arguments by
1ounsel or Others Whatever is be said In Titus
nane- WI" ~, oe waved into the petition and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

c E.ht AND THE BRITISH NAVAL SECRETs-IOri
uSUi &c hamilton, first lord OF the admiralty re-
P,yIaS III tie mouse OF commons last evening to
draughtsInan Terry for selling naval secretS said
ett "a .he interest OF the public IL was not de-
slIaoie 70 reveal the name OF the person who oh.
uinIn eile Information or the object for which t
Wa ooognt he was unable to state as to whet her
Ierry could De Indicted for perjury or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
CLAUDIUs b JEWELL
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
8Kellogg BuildinRL
STEAM DYE woRKs
TIM pyrcu "a OWEN

THE RUSH IS OVER
. All work finished and ready for delivery Many
dn,nas to my friends patrons ios their patient in
work from the Dktrct and all parts Of the county
that II impossible to get skilled workmen enough
70 do u promptly, but nov have ample force aud
every facility to MI all orders with promptness aud
ddissEatch; Work called tor aud delivered w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
LAsxrrs LOAN Orr1cx.

No. S61 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Money Loaned on Gold and silver Watches. Dia-
nonds. Jeweiry, fistuls, Guns, Mechanical ToolR
Ladies' and Gentlemen'a Wearing Apparel
OLD GOLD AID SILVER BOUGHT. oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10, 1886
Trains leave Is. and p. station 9th and streets:
300 zm.-Dsily for Warrenton. Gordonsville. q ana
o. points, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danyille. ka-
eigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South. Pull
palace buffet sleeping car Washington ~ Atlanta
and Washington tO Montgomery
2:35 p. m.-Daly, except sunday, for MAnsssaA
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
$50 p. m.-Daily for Marrenton. Gordonsvilla
Charlottesville Staunton, Louisville Cincinnsu aud
points on the Chesapeake and Ohio route. Pullman
seepers Washington TO Louisville
II 90 p.m.-Dsily for Lynchbury Raleigh. Ashyilla
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken Augusta. Atlanta. MONT
gomery. New Orleans and points southwest Pull
man buffet sleepers Washington 10 Aiken H. c. WASH
ineton to Montgomery connecting with parior car 70
New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington 3 :12 m daily, except Sunday.
and As pm daily, arriving at Round Hill IL "a
m and :1g +. m; returning. leave Round Hill :0sA
m daily and is pm, except Sunday, arriving an
Washington 40 m and 90 pm
Through trains from South arrive ut Washineto0
30 am and 23 N. aud from Louisville y 40 y
M; Strasbury local, 10 90 am.
Tickets sleeping car reservation and informatioa
furnished and baggage checked ut Office, 601 Pennsy-
vania ave-, and at passenger station. Pennsylysulo
Railroad. 9th aud Is Sta
JAS. l. TAYLOR
d2O Genera Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

COLLEGE BASE BALL MEMS CoSGRKss.-A meet.
tls y, natives OF Yale, Princeton, Harvard
az bostoh saturday 10 discuss, and IL POSSIBLE
ueuniteiy arrange for the formation OF the new
many they favored triangular league bnr Ia
ierreu 70 tne opposition OF the alumni Now they
is.ol the ADMISSION OF either Columbia or Williams
put The opposition OF the alumni against thar n
also causing considerable embarrassment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
The Church and the KING hts.


FOR CHANGE OF POLICY.
The following from LE}ecten, OF Montreal. is
believed TO have been inspired from the cardinals
palace in that city:
cardinal Gibbons, who went to Rome at the
same time as Cardinal Taschereau. has made to
his holiness report favorable to the organization
OF the Knights OF Labor "a constituted in the
united states. Some may think that there is a
divergence OF opinion on the subject between the
Two Cardinals. This is wrong impressions; it is
not cardinal TaSchereau himself who condemned
the league or the Knights Of Labor. When it was
established In Quebec his eminence forwarded to
the sacred propaganda Ut Rome the rules and pro-
gram Oh the new society, and In pastoral letter
Wnlch ne addressed his clergy on the same subject
ne connneu himself To communicating 10 his flock
the instructions received from Rome We have it
on good authority that there Is no diyergency of
opinion whatever between the two American
Cardinals relative to the orthodoxy OF the society
OF the knights OF Labor. The question is at this
moment submitted TO mis- holiness, and whatever
may be the decision, which seems likely to be
favorable TO the Knights, il Will be accepted with
Submisslveness by the faithful OF Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

MIS Aary u: Green, the mother-in-law OF
.eIunand Wafu, has lost her mind because OF
Inc troubles started by her daughters husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Texas Sensation.

RESTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY.
7. I'll. HenneSsy, sergeant-at-arms OF the Texas
senate, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Ans
Tin on a complaint of Senator Knittle Chairman,
OF the committee on contingent expenses, charged
WIN forgery. The complaint alleges that Hen
messy Raised 800 warrant on the TREASURY tn
$780, He says that after the warrant WAS drawn
he discovered by his books that over fifty dollars
was uue MN 1Or advances. He had use for abOnt
$to ana went out and searched for Chairman
hhlttle with view OF getting him to increase. the
amount OF the warrant He was unable no and
but Immediately charged himself with the addi,
tlonal 500. Hennesy's arrest caused a genuine
sensation. he Is one OF the most popular officers
about the capitol.